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| Books 31 to 35 of 160 Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 > |
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Mr. kwind |
 | | | | Age Group: | +7 | | Author: | Masoud Gharebaghi | | Illustrator: | Masoud Gharebaghi | | Publisher: | Unpublished | | Rights Sold: | World Rights Available | | Abstract: | Mr Kwind is a well-known man in the city, sometimes though, he thinks of himself a big
as his name and annoys others with his pride. To celebrate his reputation, he makes a
beautiful sign for his home. A passing-by playful breeze sees this magnificent piece and
steals the first letter of his name. He gets enraged, seeing that his favourite part of the
sign is stolen. He looks all over the place and everywhere in the city but finds nothing
and gets even angrier realizing that nobody knows him anymore. Seething with anger,
he searches for his name everywhere and goes from side to side like the wind to find
it. Up until he turns into the wind, a severe and angry wind! He goes out of the town to
find his name. Beyond the farms, mountains, rivers and jungles, he reaches the lost
names› land. He finds some names far elegant, glamorous and greater than his, yet
lost. Surprised by this fact, he leaves his name behind and gets back to his hometown
to find a way to get the people to memorize and love him without knowing his name. |
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All the ice creams of the world |
17 Pages | | | | Age Group: | +7 | | Artist: | Masoud Gharebaghi | | Author: | Masoud Gharebaghi | | Rights Sold: | Korean | | Abstract: | The little polar bear is waiting for his mom to bring some food. As he's been waiting longer than usual, he falls asleep. But when he wakes up, he finds himself in the endless dark ocean. His ice house makes it to a harbor before melting away. |
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The Porter Turned Fortune Teller |
25*21
28 Pages
978-622-6630-71-9 | | | | Age Group: | 6+ | | Author: | Mehdi Hajvani | | Illustrator: | Kheiriyeh, Rashin | | Publisher: | TUTI Books | | Abstract: | A Porter’s wife insists that he leave his job and become a fortune teller instead. He gets lucky by making two predictions that later come true, and so he is chosen as the governor’s personal fortune teller; but this is only the beginning of his story…
“The Porter Turned Fortune Teller” is an old folktale revolving around the consequences of being untruthful. |
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The Moon and the Fox |
22*22
28 Pages
964-432-764-0 | | | | Age Group: | 5+ | | Author: | Teymoorian, Anahita | | Illustrator: | Teymoorian, Anahita | | Publisher: | Kanoon publishing | | Rights Sold: | Japanese, Italian, Complex Chinese, Chinese (Simplified) | | Abstract: | The little fox loves the moon very much. One night the fox takes the moon from the sky and puts it into its den. The moon is silent and just shines. Thinking it is sad, the little fox tries to cheer it up but fails. Gradually, the moon gets bigger, and in the end it grows too big to fit in the den. Finally, the little fox discovers how to make it happy. |
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The Millstone |
22*22
24 Pages
978-600-6729-02-2 | | | | Age Group: | +7 | | Author: | Saberi, Babak | | Illustrator: | Hassan Amehkan | | Publisher: | Koodakan Publishing House, Iran | | Abstract: | A quail went to the mill and said: “O’ millstone, would you please cut the corn kernels into small pieces? The chicks cannot eat the big ones!”
“sure”; The millstone replied. The quail filled her bag with small pieces of corn kernels and left.
Henna-feather hen said: “O’ millstone, my feathers became pale. Please grind the henna leaves for me if it is possible. I want to dye them to have brightly colored feathers.” |
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| Books 31 to 35 of 160 Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 > |
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